davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30
Puzzles Answered.

By Hooser Girl Evansville Nos. 1910, 23l1.
1912 partially. 1913 partially, 2314. 23l5,,
2316.
. By Doao: Gallon: Nos. 2a1o 2s11. 2s14, 2s15.
1916. 23l7.
BY w. T. Brown, Elettsville: Nos. 231O cneariy),
2311, 23l2 partially, 2314, 2315, 2316, 2317.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30
Oil.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Petroeum opened firm
at 81 l9c touched 673s became excited and advanced
to 6S7sc III the first few minutes. Heavy selling
checked this and caused reaction, in which the early
gain entirely lost In the afternoon it rallied to
&c., reacted in the last hour and closed steady at
677sc: sales 381S coo brls. Turpentine dull at
37l203Sc
OIL CITY. April 29.-Natonal Transit certif
Gates opened at 67l4c highest. 6S7sc: lowest 6714c
closed at Csc: sales, 2,lO4 900 brls clearances
600 600 brls charters, 1853 brls; Shipments
Sc SS1 brs.
PITTSBURG, April 20 Petroleum irregular
closed irer; National Transit certificates opened at
67l4c; closed at 6Slsc highest 69c: lowest, &c.
CLEVELAND April 29.-Petroleum unchanged;
standard white 1902 7c.
WILMINGTON, April 29.-Turpentine firm at
49, 2c.
SAVANNAH, April 29-Turpentine quiet at 3sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30
FINANCIAL.
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL.---..--.....-..$4oo,Oot
SURPLUS 100000
FINANCIAL.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations SO

Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations so
licited. -
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent and
rediscount for Banks when balances warrant it.
Boston is Reserve City. and balances with
from Banks mot located in other Reserve Cities)
count reserve. II
Wedraw our own Exchange London and the
Continent and make Cable transfers and place money
by telegraph throughout the United States and Can
ada.
Government Bonds bought and sold md Exchanges
in Washington made for Banks without extra charge.
We have market for prime frss-class Investment
Securities. and invite proposals from States, Coun-
ties. and Cities when issuing bonds
We do general Banking business, and invite
respondence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30

81 a barrel for settlement though few open
trades were made. Lard in little better
speculative demand. and closed Toe per 100 lbs
higher. Short ribs closed 15c higher. The
leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30
Wool.

BOSTON April 29.-Wool quiet; Ohio and Penn
sylvania extra feeces, 81 Ohio and Penn
svlvania double and above SO 03fl2c Michigan
and Wisconsin extra and above 30a31c; Michigan
pulled woods, % 045c.
ST. LOUIS. April 29.-Wool frmer; good medium.
20024ioc; coarse braid. Is 02oc; low sandy, Is a
1Sc; fine light 1S02lc; fine heary, l4020c.
PHILADELPHIA. April 29.-Tool steady and
quotations unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30

In addition to special prizes. offer COPY OF
large illustrated magazine for the greatest number
of an sMers this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30

Good Butcher Cattle Stronger, While Ship
pers Are Weak-Hogs Active and Higher. !.
lNDIANAPoLIs, April 20.
CATrLE-Receipts, 40 shipments, -. Mar
ket stronger all good grades of butcher cattle,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this depar must be ad.
DIRE sed to W. H. GRAHAM Vest Scarborough Cum
berand county, Name. Original contributions and
answers to each weeks puzzles solicited from all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30

Choice shipping grades. 47505.15
Medium to good shipping grades. 4.4O@4 80
Common to fair shipping grades -.----, 4.O004.35
Stockers common to good ------.-..-.. 3.0OD4.Oo
Good to choice heifers. 3.7504.25
Common to medium heifers. 3.25O3.75
Good to choice Observation-Disclosures. 5003.S5
Common to medium cows.---.......... 2.50O3.25
Veals, common to good. ---..-......--. 4.0O05.0 90
Bulls, good TO choice. 3.0003.75
Bulls. common to good. q 5O2.SJ
Mixers, common to good, per head .25. do. 90
HoGs-Receipts, I, $40; shipments, 1868 Quail
ity fair; market opened active ana higher; closed
quiet all sold.
Heavy packing and shipping... s.. SIS as. 60
Light and mixed packing. .-.--..--.---. 5.2005.45
Common to good light. 5.1od5.4o
Pigs and heavy roughs- AS 500
SHEEP-Receipts. -; shipments, -. Mar
ket stronger; good grades would sell readily
above quotations.
Good to choice. .3O04. 80
Fair to good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3.6504 10
Common Observation-Disclosures. 3OOa3.35
Lambs common to good --..-..... 4.0OO5.O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat Develops No New Features, but
the Market Continues Very Nervous.
limited Transactions in Corn. the Market
Closing Steadier and Shade aigher-Pork
Spectators Advance the price.


A Day of Unusual Dizziness, Only Relieved by
Squirt of Activity at the Close.
NEW YORK, April % Money on call was
easy at as per cent. closing offered at per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5a5l per cent.
Ster,in- exchange was dull and unsettled at
$4S64 for sixty-Gay bills, and s. 57s for demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day aggregated
232, Alb shares, including the following: Della
ware. Lackawauna e. Western, 6200; Erie,
10, 100; Kansas & Texas, 1926; Lake Shore, H.
050; Louisville & Nashville, 5.475; Missouri Pa
cifc 3,035; Northwestern Is, 405; Oregon Trans
continental. 8 $50; READING, 1880; ST. Paul.
$780, Texas Pacific, 1856: Union Pacific, $780,
Western Union. 6,900.
To days stock market exhibited increased
dullness throughout the day until the last hour
when there was renewed activity and consider
able excitement The tone of the dealings was
in marked contrast with that of yesterday, be-
ing remarkably firm throughout. with the ex-
eeption of short time in the forenoon and
marked strength and buoyancy. The favorable
turn of European affairs reflected in the
stronger tone OF the European markets, was the
principal snmulus 10 prices here and consider
able purchasing for London account was re-
ported. Local operators were doing little, how
ever the forts TO depress prices having almost
entirely ceased and the market became dull and
rather featureless, although supporting orders
were literally distributed. The shorts" be-
came frightened toward the close and scramble
for stocks the consequence Northwestern
and New England monopolized the attention in
the forenoon, buying orders in the former being
plenty. The other erangers sympathiZed
with the movement, though Rock Island
was not conspicuous for the advances recorded.
Fort Worth & Denver became remarkably strong
in the last hour followed by Wheeling & Lake
Erie and Colorado Coal The opeG:uc was steady
to firm, generally at slight advances over last
evenings figures. but general decline followed
the first sales, New England and West Point be-
ing most conspicuous. A rally soon followed.
and the market became quiet and at times posi-
lively dull. There was less business in the aft
ernoon. In the afternoon progress was made in
the upward direction, and in the last hour
sharp advance all around. accompanied by @
largely increased business occurred. The close
was active and strong at the highest figures OF
the day. Sales 232, i73 shares.
Railroad bonds were somewhat more active
Sales 81. $50 000 The market ruled steady to
firm throughout most of the day, and CLOSING
prices generally show advances.
Government and State bonds were dull anG
steady. Closing quotatisns were:
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30

NEW YORK. April 30 Bar silver, 96c.
LONDON, April 29-Bar silver, AID p
ounce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30
Dry Goods.
Metals.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Dry Goods-No activity
was remarked in any department though slightly
better request remarked with agents and obbers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30
LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS. April 29.-Lead fairly active for re
fined: other descriptions dull and lower; common
3 o7l204c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30

and unchanged. No. spring wheat. 80sc; No.
spring wheat, 73c; No. red S0sc. No. 2
corn, 37s 37sc. No. 2 oats, 263 q 264c No. 2
rve SEC. No 2 barley. sac. No. ilaxseed 81. 06k.
Prime timothy seed, $l62 al 63. Mess pork,
per brl, 500. 10 90. Lard, per 100 pounds,
sos. Short-rib sides. loose. 7.724 q 75c. Dry
sailed shoulders. boxed. 5.95 a 6 00c Short
clear sides, boxed. 500 a S.05c. Whisky. distil-
lers' finished goods, per gallon, Sill Sugars
--Cut-loaf, 81 a 6sc; graduated, &c; standard A,
SIC.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day. the butter
market WAS steady; creamery, l60224c; dairy,
II a 20c. Eggs, I0a ole.
Receipts-Four. 1900 brs: wheat. $4,000
bu; Ga 900 bu; oats, 1l6 600 bu: rye GOO bu
barley. $4,000 blu. Shipments-Flour, 5000 bn;
wheat. IL 900 bu; corn. $4,000 Blu; oats, 81 900
bu; rye, none barley, none
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-30

Three per cent. oondsl00
Four per cent. bonds l29l-
Four and a half per ct. ll0t
Pacific Is of 50, bid l25 I
Louisiana consols. - S91.
Missouri6s. ..-..----1O2
Tenn. settlement is. 104
Tenn. settlement 5s. JOB
Tenn. settlement S. a
Central Pacific ] lists. III
Den. e. Rio G. lists. -l2ll
Ten. g. II. q. W. lists. 81
Erie seconds. 1O2
NJ, K. 4 T. gen. 6s. 1911:
Northern Pacific 1stsll7s
Northern Pacific IDS. 100 l
Northwestern consoisi40a
Northwest. debent. 5sllJL
st. l.. g. S. f. gen. Mills
st. Paul consols.. .12S
st. p. Chi.& &C. 1stsl2 l
Texas Pac. I'd grants 63l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19
HoP 4RxDE.


Frem gazzAry - b yEiy - lis
bales Il hsrs wess received 81 Sen
RFaneisso, asAizss Ie45 hal.s duris9 -
fra half e 1855 DaEiBg - pssseni
yssz 8s1s psuads q Aopa. Eslzsd q
g1s.zsa vsrs sA1gpsd fssn San Fraa-
cisco b. ssa. end !. co $50 PcEnds b
raa ftom 50 Frane1soos Sssrannsnl1
and San Jess.
1he senaIsian q ~ maxkst i -
uexibed BY tha san Rransisse AzazAS-
asr e yaiy 15lh, e foilgNE
1he apsa m4kk1l a this da1e Ter Ne
diun and l0w grades e perfeeily llle-
les, he slock On hand Ct thea qa4El-
aiaa hesng e1nsidsEabls and The neW
srpps n0s many weeks al. Consumers
are assr1s TO laying n eng lArRe Rnpply
Of thess kio6s o. eoeds, and pEiese axs
thesefoTs uominal at rsnRs Of 20 lss
pr poand Fnney e. ehsiee hops are,
howeveg, BIZ no means plentifni. ard
are saiable q l5s les PEI pound ff7@
hras hanAs
Sazas weeks ESQ Quias Q speculative
dsmand far contrasts for tie growing
cFop sprune up. both h this STATE hno
WasAfnRt0n Territory, many bales hAH-
Inc been secured q aboa4 % cents fss
tia former and 3 cents for tie later.
This nonth, however, The lnquiFy eeeus
10 have suhaided. and gpeo1la1oFS have
lowered their o&eEa cents In each case.
This L und0ubsediy duo 70 favorable
reparts Of the growing crop IN England
and Germany, and IS no ore can pre-
dica what the weather may Be thsEe in
piskinG tine buyers are 81 present q .
loss how 10 act.
Three months ago the crop Of this
bales. bat this il nov conceded 20 have
been excessive and that $500 bales
viii Be the maximum yield.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19
AR. WHITES IDEA or P0LITE.
CAL yUHKETIYG.

II vas glad 10 see the PosT -TNTELLI-
eEScEa 90 for my Democratic brothers
The other day and lay before the public
their Plans" said Hon. W. II. white,
United States Prosecuting AttoFRey, 10
Q reporter on Sunday. 'Ths statements
In that conversation which your payer
published we're substantially true, with
she exception that they did lay theiF
plans before me, and ! told them !
would have nothing 10 do With them;
that considered it ont OF place for pub
lie officers 10 be devotiBg their time 10
meddIing with politics, putting up con-
ventions end ianketing about organic
ing political clubs, instead Of staying az
home and dischaTging the duties Of
their Offices, for which they are paid BY
the general Government. All good
Democrats we're quick 10 condemn such
conduct on the part OF Republican Of
tiee- holders, and for one propose to be
consistent In this matter. Why should
Democratic ofiee holdera not be Gen.
guged for what they themselves Gen.
suFed and condemned IN the officers Of
the other party. look upon the whole
thing a. O big farce. There are many
admirable qualities about Governor
Ssmple, bat one Of his weaknesses is
the idea be enteFtains that be 10 a great
political organizer. and be has started
oct 70 show what be can de. he was
very unfortunate IN the selection 81 a.
least one Of bis ENJOYS extraordinary
aud ministers plsnipofsntiary, as you
call Il. Had that NOT been the ease, the
whole scheme would not have been given
away before the party bad fully got
started on les proselyting pilgrimage. 10
did not take long to give them my
opinion Of the expedition when they
invited me 10 Join the procession"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19
CHAUTAUQUA.

At $50 sharp yesterday morning the
early risers took their departure on
the Wildwood en- route to Chautauqua
Arriving there, they found the work
men busy boildiDg q new approach 10
she ground. directly in front of the
open lawn. where lively camp fires win
enlighten home -goers each evening.
white clover 10 IN full blossom over q
large area, and the trimming Of the
alders last Summer gives much more
open space for campers. The ferns and
grass grow thick in fFout Of the plat
form, and the FipplinR brock still runs
clear and cold through the entire
grounds. Mr.. Kevan has slashed an
acre tf beautiful aldeR, which, since the
growth cannot be replaced In twenty
years, is regarded by many IS q great
miSssha.
Today win be given to the Young
Mems Christian Association, and the
exercises will be under the charge OF
George ", Garter. 1he discussion IN
der the 5. s. Normal Glass will be upon
workers Bible training, and the round
table will Isok into the relation Of the
Y. n. O. A. TO the churches. Rev. L. J.
Carver aud Col. George woodsoFd will
lecture 10 The forenoon and Rev. O. ID.
Davis ia the evening. Programmes for
the week caa be fOand at SteWarts drug
store and a. Lowman & HanfoEd's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19
SoRERBRfYgs FUSERAL.


As soon Rs Il vas 81 nounosd that
Julius ScherbFine vas dead, some Of
our German citizens determined 10 give
him Christian burial. Notwithstand-
ing be vas murdered for his money, IL
vas found that be only had $40, and
shia vas not available. and bus for the
action OF the Germans be would have
had 30 be buried By the County. AS 10
vas. q large sam Of money vas raised
among his eonntrymen, Sufficient TO
buy lot in the MGsonio Cemetery, pay
eli the funeral expenses and erect q
slab with q proper inscription over the
grave. The faneral ceremonies took
place YESTERDAY afternoon a. Turn
Verein Hall. The discourse was de.
liveFed BY Rev. John r. Damon, and
vas lis.ened 20 By several hundred per
sona The music was furnished By the
Arion choir, consisting OF sixteen
trained voices.
The services at the hall closed with
che sinRining Of "The Grave" after
which the pail bearers, JaSSb BFunneF,
A. X. smith, II. Sondgerath. \. Rampf,
q. Rasch and q. Benninehausen placed
the remains in the hearse. A large
numbef Of friends and Gsquaintanoes
IN carriages followed all thai was NOR
Cal % julius echeFbgine 10 its last rest
ing place. Az the grave Rev. 9radel
made some appropriate remarks and
the choir eksnisd q requiem a. the body
vas lowered into the cold ground. An
order for the headstene has been given,
and rs before stated, ell these expenses
will BE- borne By our German fellow cit
ixens.
Father +. DAma1eE, priest, states
that "Jnlius SeheFhgisQ died within the
rights Of tie Catholic Church, In which
be was bern and broaght up, and be
feels that this will be Of eEsat eonsola-
tion 10 bis parents and relatives In their
sad bereavement"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19

A BEsMoP MURDEazD.-News comes
from OunaIaskA. By way Of San Fran
cisco. Of the murdeF Of Bishop SeghsFs
on the Yukon river, 100 miles above lie
mouth, November 18th last, by his SER
want and companion. . young EnAn
named Frank FasleF, Of Portland. Ore
eon. Ne eause is given for the terrible
deed. Fuller h In confinement ct Sstka,
where be Uill Be tried for murder.
/ bishop SeGhers vas cue Of The hess
knoun priests Of the Catholic church on
tha Pacific Coass. Several years ace
| he vas elevated % the AFchhishoprte OF
/ Oreeou, a. coadiatoF % Archbishop
Bianches, sinos dad. This high and
| veFV coanfortaele pesiiion. for which be
| vas thoruu0kly qualined. he resigned,
20 take % the vork anonR the indians
| AZ British Columbia and ALASKA he
vaa thsfeaOoa appointed Bsshep Of that
/ inrisdictien, snd The disting1isned
honor of the palligw wa9 eonfeEred
upou him. Instsad ef settitnR down ID
toe palace 81 Vict0ri8, be sent into she
aald, ehosainz the haEasst pAFs Of . for
I his owu vOrk-in Central Alaska, han
drsds OF miles fron the searest cat
rests Of esvilixxttoa, regs0a 90 remote
sna 60 dtfHcali % sceeAs that he re-
pnEt Of his death was Eot heArd unfh
/ nsarlv eight mcnihs after tta oceuFFe1oe.
/ Bishop sezAeFs possasssd the spirit Of
I the sn-iSnt zAFtyFs. wosid face bons o.
baru Ia ths IRE for hia faith; and. led
"a hy shai spiFia 80 ths sacM q hts
Master. has a lssa oeeE m2de martyr
/ ktuaeif.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19
RIAL ESTATE.

Toe following deeds we're hled in the
Auditog's office for record yesterday;
United States 10 James LABRd0D, y
Of Sc y, 3 Of SW a, see "a, % IS,
range east; g..
willard Graves 60 Christian Miller,
lots 5. 6, bloch IL. CFoWn additions 500.
GsorRs ktnneaF 30 Andrew Urea, lot
II. blOoA q. q. kiEneAr'a additioR; so.
Richard Ashworth 70 Jane DAVIS, W
= Of NE a SE I Of NE y. except
Slx.so rods 81 EE coznes Of NE SO
-. % 5, range east; 81.
George Dcr9el 10 Watson Spencer,
,ot 4. bloch 81, Punfius addition, 81.
ID. 7. Dsnny 10 kass AOrsa, lots
asa 10. bloch %. Park addition; $500.
Peter LAwsaa 10 W. ). Ikempson,
1, 81 Iosa 81 % Sw = Of Ne 4. 80
2, e. - range 5 east, So.
s. W. ballard % John Alexander, lot
s. hlock 81. Slaughter; 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19
PREPARING 70 coEpgKx.

esns tine aises 4 was Eiz4sa thAs
Mr MHnsr. % bshslf e. he oolzmhia
"a Puasa ssand Raiiseea osmpany,
= eorspllanss vifh us8sfs frem esad-
aaaflsEn. ha6 notified G. n Eheafss
9snesaI Messages q - Puast eesn1
o1nzsrustiou csmpany that II be sndsr-
took % sc shfoash Railroad ASszna.
h fr1us 81 tha @. 4 p. b y. 3. Cas-
propzEty nsFth Of ths fooe q PIKE
strse1, tk2t ~ fnjansttoa waai1 -
ssEys9 npce tksa, Ia1iEslnl1e lneza
fFum Do dninz. Ths CoaEaFnsfiuH Com
pang esased uotk IN shat vicinity 2ne
st abous tFyinR te sscare ne rAEas @
uay. 4 desd was sent . the Rrea,oNnt
d he Company IN Neg YORK. hns
sans bsek w1eh01t he Signature Ne
zotiaiiona wefe thsn antsfse tnts heres
and anTinR Mr.. Towards reesnt visit
oanfsE1nos was bald Mr. Howard
STATED that tie Colnmbia ard Paget
soand Company had planned ~ make
quite eT1ensivs imvguvsnenes on their
NoEtk Seattse water frost, and ihas TIE
Riying Of the Fight Of way throaRh he
uatsF fsontaRs would eo1fist ysEy ua-
tasiaIly With The eompAnn's plans. but
that Il The CensfFustioa Company
would run Ia Ilna up On the hank thal
tie night 81 way void b fFsely given,
andeF eeftata eonAittons and restEio-
tiona.
This change Of r0uia, o1aditioas and
raslTietiona did not please he OonstFne-
ton Company. aBd Il vas determined
that the oompaByN Fiahs Ct srninent
domain sho1ld Be used 70 procure the
right Of gay. Accordingly the ueces.
sAEy pspsFs for tie condemnation Of
The property we're made ont, and filed 10
Justice SedesbeER's Court IL pursa-
ancs Of tie Requirements Of the Law
three appraisers, w. r. Ballard, Amos
Brown and A. r. Maddoeks were ap-
pointed 10 AZ TIE damages, or amount
the Construction Company shall pay the
owners Of the property for the right 70
bald lie line through Railroad Avenue.
In front Of the defsndant's property.
The case Il quite a. Important one
and when Il once gets into the courts u
e liable 70 40 clear up 10 the highest ia
dicial tribunal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19

LOCOMOTIVE SMASHED UP.-Ytsterday
afternoOa the little locomotive. Hyse,
used in showing coal cars up the incline
and in doing general work about the
yard, while crossing the track, waa
struck By coal car which bad broken
loose from the train, and which was
coming down the incline at the rate Of
100 miles or more an hour, and eon-
siderably demolished. The cab was
knocked OF and the engine badly dis
figured. Tbs fireman and driver jumped
out iust In time 10 escape, and no one
was hart,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19

TIE YAczz RAcE.-The second raes
between the yachts White Wines and
Advsnturer took place last Sunday, and
vas but q repetition Of the first race,
the White Wings beating the Adven-
tuKeR out Of sight. A magnificent start
vas made, both yachts getting undsE
way within O minute and half Of each
other. Captain AndeFsoB, Of the Whits
Wings, handled bis graft In mastery
way, and sailed to win. The White
Wings rounded tie buoy 81 Madison
Spit at 2:7l. The AdventuFer vas
there beoalmsd 30 minutes. and did
not round the baey until 2s5l, and vir-
tually gave up the race. The race was
won BY the White Wings With ten min
ntea 10 spare Of the required time of
fouP hours
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19
oYrrrlxg passEEsERs.


pwuf naspn 81 - Hogth.sn q. :
- annSRys ~ 4 3 Wsn1. 80 l. 7
- sd affs, Mis- s 800 =. 2 =
esssaFs. Mm w & emishs ~ ~
EW Thnysx and via $3.50. :
&c.. 4 A eaaEa. 4 : asa1s, ; Z ns..s'
- Iroaba n 4 k1s1 nna aeuRn-
- m y naM Mis- B " fsrEsl 4
- nua vile, n a HaElSg, Mlsa
ms,< 1890. HIS G4sa Aafolisits,
IHGIesslsn0, ena % tnm igsans@
Ram1d Heron 80 he keFtnssn ~
- 1917 w n 9aiuaE, ! . teseezlas
on FI1ksp, 3 r B1tfs. wife en1 oniie;
al. Denng and wifs. 4 u Mensses, q
, Bask, D rhussh, AeC.Aass. ~
Rar8tmanss, wife and ehiids ~ Z
-. Z Caasle Frane, 9 4 BarsstlnsAal'
~ Eena, All Pn4teEpoe. z a1z41ei,
IT Ifkertou. Mrs. A 0ottseoaiE ana .
1870, and 10 immiRFnnsA
p-nssA Msdford On she 0rezen q Oal-
iesrnia NoufaJ; ~ EfsdsFiess Sonn
1890, Z Ere4ssssk, Res ksthef
FssseEa. b o OhaMbeTs, = y hiiinefi
Geusgsl A , Pssxy. and I've iamiGrAnaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19
LIVING ON THE REPUTATION OF
OTHERS.

Take everything that have but my
GOOD name; leave me that and / am
cantent.n So said she PHILOSOPHERS. So
eIea 10 that horde Of imitatoRs
which thrives upon the reputation Of
others. The good name Of ALLoocx's
PoRous PLAsrKRs has induced many
adventures 10 pat in the market imita-
tons that are not only lacking IN the
best elements Of the genuine article,
bat are often harmful in their effects.
This Is not only theft, but might well
be called malpractice. Such a thing
ought not to be. The public should be
warned against these frauds, and when
an external remedy IL needed. be sure
TO insist upon having ALIcocK's PoRcus
plastic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-19

WEDDTEa At BLAKKLT.- On Sunday
evening, Rev. John F. Danoa united 10
the bonds Of matrimony Mr.. James
Campbell, nephew OF Captain William
Rentou, who has held responsible DO
sitisn In the Port BlAkely employ, and
Miss Anna n. SWAnbeEg, 9 popular
young lady Of that place. The happy
couple came 20 Seattle Immediately af-
ter the ceremony and yesterday lefl for
Portland on their wedding tour.